davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern live-stock journal., 1887-04-14

HAND Book and descriptive cata-
logue of Oktibbeha county, Miss, by
the Oktibbeha County immigration
Society, is a nicely printed pamphlet
OF 16 pages. Ten thousand copies
were issued The Index shows the
following subjects treated:
Area of county; Agricultural Col
lege; climate; churches; corn growing;
cow peas; creameries; county officials; !;
dairying; drainage; forage; fruits;
fruit growing; grasses, quality ot,val
ue of; Bermuda, johnson, Japan clov-
er; health; labor; location of county !;
milk, quality of; newspapers; oats;
officers of immigration Society; prod
ucts of county; population quality of
land; railways; rainfall; Starkvile;
Starkville Officials; stock growing
stock breeding; schools; temperature
towns; vegetable growing; value of
land; wood land.
w. S. Harrison, Secretary of the So
ciety, can be addressed st this place,
Starkville. The printing done by A.
G. O'Brien & Son, this place.
Southern live-stock journal., 1887-04-14
Our F riends.

! The following parties have sent in
new subscribers since our last issue:
w. j. Rhodes, New Orleans, La; C.
C. Boyd, Water Valley, Miss; Fred
Roy, New Orleans, La; j. B. McCor
mick, Riverton, Miss; Jno. F. West,
Harriston, Miss; r. S. Emerston, St.
Joseph, La; Jno. A. Redhead, Cen.
treville, Miss; j. w. Burress, Bald
wyn, Miss; o. H. McGinty, Fayette,
Miss; w. J. Eaton, Flowers Place,
Miss; j. Z. Fitzgerald, Florence, Ga.
j. F. Lasseter, Union Springs, Ala.
Frank P. Morrison, Corinth. Miss.
j. D. Garland, Aunona. Texas; Jo-
siah Smith, Minter, Ala; /. Mckee
Gould, Boligee, Ala: j. j. Stewart,
Webster Par, La, j. G. Gayden, Gay
den, La.
Southern live-stock journal., 1887-04-14
Importing Brittany Cattle.

WE are pleased to learn that Mr.. +.
j. Skillen of Reading, Mass, will, at
an early day, maksa special trip to
France for the purpose of importing
some Brittany cattle for himself and
others. Mr.. Skillen is Secretary Of
the American Brittany Cattle Club,
owns a small herd Of Brittany cattle,
and we think in every way competent,
from his personal knowledge of this
breed, to make an intelligent selection.
The only order for the Gulf States OF
which we have any knowledge is 3
bull for Mr.. Albert Montgomery, to
place at tie head of his small Britta-
ny herd in this county.
Southern live-stock journal., 1887-04-14

j. CARROLL SMITH, Ennis, Texas, in
a private letter adds this:
II have been subscriber to your
JOURNAL for many years and have oft
en- used my best efforts to obtain sub
scribers, but became discouraged for
want of success which l regret, as it
is one of the best and most usefel pa.
pers In the South.
Southern live-stock journal., 1887-04-14

THERE is growing disposition
among enterprising, wide awake far
mers in this and adjoining States, to
pay more attention to mule raising
than ever before. Several Jacks have
been brought to this county within
the last six months, and it is the case
in almost every county in East Mis-
sissippi we suppose.
We do know that all those who
have advertised Jack stock in the
SOUTHERN LIVE. Stock JOURNAL have
made sales.
We hope the day will come, and
that not so very long in the future,
when not q State south of Tennessee
will have to send out of her limits for
a single mule even.
Southern live-stock journal., 1887-04-14
The Largest Clab.

The largest club of new subscrib-
ers for the month. so far, comprised
La names from G. M. Abney, Waskom,
Harrison county, Texas. Who is 60
ing to beat this9
Mr.. Abney secured these subscrib
ers among those who were patroniz
- his Jack, and, says he expects 30
auut : ist scuu.
Southern live-stock journal., 1887-04-14
Worthy of Imitation.

A subscriber in Red River county,
Texas writes that he accidentally
came across a copy of the JOURNAL
and was SO well pleased, he subscrib.
ed right away. He likes it better than
any one of the or s other papers that
he sabscribes for. He sent US money
to pay subscription for a colored man,
who once belonged to him, and who
went through with, and served him
faithfully, during the civil war.
Southern live-stock journal., 1887-04-14

52NEw subscribers in three days is
the best we have done since our last
issue. The highest number received
in any one day of the week, was 75.
We speak of NEW subscribers only, not
renewals.
Southern live-stock journal., 1887-04-14

Our friends are doing us good work.
1t is barely possible we may secure
the 1900 new subscribers we called
for, during the month of April. Let
every one do his beat.
Southern live-stock journal., 1887-04-14
Well Pleased.

J. B. Burkitt Sr.. Abbott, Miss,
RENTS for subscription and adver-
tisement and expresses himself as we'll
pleased with results of his advertise
ment of peanuts and corn in JOURNAL.
Southern live-stock journal., 1887-04-14

r. S. HAMER, Salem, Miss, sends
advertisement of grade Jersey heifers.
He writes: / have more than l wish
to carry. My young heifers in milk
do well for their age.
Southern live-stock journal., 1887-04-14

Contributions any PRACTICAL subject relAt-
ing TO diversified agriculture will be thankfully
received.
Queries communications on Dairying, Beef
growing, OF erase and Veterinary should be sent
III -.'ctiy TO the DEPARTMENT EDITORS. Other mat
ten should be sent to the general editor Send all
bu: ness Communications to SourHERN LIVE
SrO n Jo'-vNAL Co.
The editors will he held directly responsible on
~ H suct srtlcies as appear over their signature
or arr unsigned We wish to present every pos
sibie side " question The Journal is to be
made me,lium Tor full and free discussion. Our
friends may feel at liberty to iiscuss any state
ments that may appear in our columns.
Southern live-stock journal., 1887-04-14
Mobile Fair.

We acknowledge receipt of COM
plimentary ticket of Mobile Gala.
Fair Association. The Fair is to be
held Tuesday. May ssh. continuing
four ds5e
Southern live-stock journal., 1887-04-14

S. N. LAMB, Memphis, Tenn, writes
Il value very highly the information
] get from the JOURNAL and only wish
every farmer in the land would take
and read it to their great benefit"
Southern live-stock journal., 1887-04-14

THE American Swineherd (sub
scription price so cts. will be sent
FREE to any one sending US 2 NEW
subscribers for one year at s1.00 each.
This offer holds good only through
April.
Southern live-stock journal., 1887-04-14

FANNY FIELD speaks highly of oats
as an egg producing food. Fanny
knows.
Southern live-stock journal., 1887-04-14
FOR SALE!

A few GRADE JERSEY HEIFERS, bred
to fine bull; will be sold cheap, having
more than l wish to carry
Address R. SssHAMER,
april IA lsS7--3m. Salem, Miss.
Southern live-stock journal., 1887-04-14
FOR SALE!
A HOLSTEIN HElFER AND CALF,

This heifer was imported from North Hol-
land August both, 1885; born March, 1884.
Has very fine large bull calf sired by an
imported hull; they descend from the very
best stock in North Holland. Are celebrat-
ed to very remarkable and eminent degree
for their milk, butter and beef qualities.
Are THOROUGHBRED ANIMALS.
For prices and particulars apply to
DR.. N. II. WHITFIELD,
april IA 1S87--lml Aberdeen, Miss.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-27
Recorder's Court.

Kitty Wilson, abusive language to-
wards Eva Doyle, SIS.
T. n. Baker, drunk and dlsorderly,
fined $40.
Walter Bryant, beating and striking,
fined $40.
Leon Valdez, disorderly, dismissed
and transferred.
Frank Duchierm. drunk, So.
T. n. Baker, drunk and disorderly
fined $40.
Louis MunoZ. drunk, So.
Sebastian Ramirez, drunk, So.
John johnson, drunk and disorderly
fined $40.
PJ. Mcfarland, drunk and disorderly
fined $40.
Lucy Gegor, quarreling and fighting
fined $40.
Andrew Lager, insulting language,
fined $40.
John J. Kennedy, drunk and disorder
ly. SO.
John Ireland, vagrant, $40 or 80 days
+. Justice, drunk, 81.
Fred Newman, Vagrant, $40 or 81
days.
Lemmle Cleburne, obscene and vul
gar language, $40.
Bessie Smith, insulting language, $40
ConsenoiOn Flores, disturbing The
peace, fined So.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-27
The Fire King Corners Pork.

CHICAGO, June H.-Of the flremen in
jured at yesterdays blaze at the stock
yards, one died last night and four more
are in a precarious condition, being in
jured internally and having their limbs
broken. At l O'Clock this morning the
flames broke out afresh, about the chill
rooms of what Is known as the hutch
house." Under the south chill rooms
two million pounds of prime pork were
picking in vat. The contents OF the
chill room and vat are valued at from
$500, 900 to $350,000. A shaky wall was
all that separated this from the flames
and the firemen had to work harder
than at any time during the progress Of
the fire to prevent the flames from
spreading. The streams are directed at
the burning mass. 1t will require con-
slant work for As hours to thoroughly
eXtinguish the smouldering pork.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-27
TELEGRAPHIc BREvITIEs

James G.. Blaine Is warmly welcomed
at the American exposition.
Peru Is worried over underground
rumblings and fears an earthquake.
Brazil now numbers less than 100000
slaves in all her empire.
The strike ends at Mill Point, Miss,
but the mills are not yet opened.
Longview ships 100000 feet lumber
and 100000 shingles every month.
Editor Pilgrim, formerly Of the Con
Zales Enquirer, is dead at FL Paso.
Ste. Peer, the Niagara rope walker,
falls over the cliff drunk and is killed.
The Genests is leading strongly in the
jubilee yacht race.
Efforts unsvailing to reach six impris-
oned miners in the Gould and Curry.
The strikers at ore docks, Cleveland,
gain their point and return 10 work.
There is a speok OF war rising on the
Manitoba horizon.
New York stock market panic did not
affect London.
Geo. Vanderbilt sailed for New York
Saturday from London.
Contractors and workmen on Indian
territory railway have serious trouble.
Chicago will prosecute her Doodle
county board boOdlers.
The American colony in Paris will
jubilate at the American church, ines
day.
Russia will raise and distribute five
new companies of Gend'armes along
the Austrian frontier.
Russia will pursue her own policy re-
gardless of the Anglo-Turkish cOnven-
tions.
Arrangements are being made in Lon
don to settle the Peruvian debt, amount
ing to $200,000,000.
McGlynn lie in Chicago and reiterates
his faith in the spiritual doctrines OF the
Catholic church.
A. Goodwin, a Dallas street car driver
arrested charged with connection with
the late train rObberies.
The United States car works will re-
move their whole plant from Ohio TO
Decatur, Ala.
Montreal declares war against the
bucket shops and will try and close
them up.
The Rio Grande is ont of it's banks at
Brownsville, and flooding the whole
country.
Berks county grand jury, Pa, IndIcts
IL collectors for misuse and misapprO-
priatiOn of county funds.
The Polish church at Detroit, closed
since the removal OF KOlOslnski, in
1885. was forcibly opened by the police
yesterday and services held.
Palestine rejoIGes in prospect of great
development of her coal, iron and mica
deposits.
A scientific examination of the Key
West epidemic will be made by Assist
ant Surgeon Gulteras, United States
navy.
Mono, New, marble quarry destroyed
by earthquake; marble all broken and
cracked. Damage 81 100000.
The drummers' convention at st.
Louis closes session to meet next year
in Minneapolis.
A bloody riot on the county line, be-
tween Yorkshire and WestmOreland,
Eng. Several magistrates take hand.
A lively fight with smugglers, lasting
all night Saturday, occurred 10 miles
below Piedras Negras.
The wife of a Presbyterian minister
at Edinburg, in fit of insanity, Kills
her three babies.
Major HinZe, of the German army, de-
graded because he would not challenge
his political opponent, who aspersed his
honor. A court Of honor passed the
sentence and the emperor confirmed 1t.
"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-27
Runaway Horse.

Today about II O'Clock the horse at
taohed to A. K. st. CIaire's two-wheeled
road cart ran away from the boy who
WAS holding 1t in front of f. Eisenlohr's
store on Alamo plaza and ran down
Alamo street to Commerce street. Here
a gentleman tried to stop 1t, but it got
away and ran furiously down Commerce
street until the blockade OF vehicles be-
tween.the Kampmann and Dauenhauer
buildings was struck and DR.. Cupples'
team and carriage being in the way was
overturned by the runaway, which
passed on and struck and upset Mr..
Pawly's buggy. The runaway was
caught In front of Wolfson's store. One
of DR.. Cupples' horses was slightly
famed. They started to run away, but
were stopped by young colored man,
Mitchell Herbert. Nobody was injured.
The owner, st. Claire, is the keeper OF
saloon and is one OF the heroes OF the
charge OF the Light Brigade" and the
immortal six hundred.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-27
A BRAVE COWBOY

Saves Two Ladies' and a Child from Inn
pending Injury Through a Runaway.
Yesterday morning at noon there
was considerable excitement upon the
Main plaza when runaway horse at
tached to buggy containing two ladies
and child was seen rushing through
it. The horse made straight for the
stone fencing around San Fernando
church, and although one OF the ladies
pluckily held on to the reins and was
doing all in her power to stay the horse
in Its mad career, 1t was quite evident
that she had no power to stop 1t. As
the horse was nearing the sidewalk, Ed.
Bell, Leaky cowboy, mounted, succeed
ed in turning 1t in time to avoid a oolli-
sion and then getting on the side OF
the horse he ran 1t closely making eff
fort to grab the horse by the bride
which at last he succeeding in doing
cleverly amid the admiring plaudlts
of the many interested spectators. Then
It was found that the occupants OF the
buggy we're the driver, Mrs. Chavaneux,
a child, and lady friend, and that a
bolt having come out OF the shafts was
the cause of the runaway. The buggy
wSs taken to Story's stable for repair.
MIR. Ed. Bell was congratulated upon his
| bravery, which saved the buggy from
wreck and the ladies, probably, from
serious injury and Brady was so enthu-
! siastio that he took Bell to his saloon and
treated him handsomely as he deserved
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-27
Getting Away with Ballot Frauds.

BALTIMORE, Md June 27.-In the GRIM
inal court today Judge Duffy sentenced
Chas. w. Owens, Isaiah Waters, John
Brandon, John B. Sauner, and VIM. j.
Byrne, judges and clerks Of election
in first ward, to two years each in jail.
James w. Hamlin, judge Of election
in the 18th ward. was sentenced to
two years in jail, and to pay fine of
$1,000. Henry Volunteering forfeited
his bail and did not appear for sentence.
All Of the men were convicted of fraud
in the last municipal election. The
sentence has created CONSERVATION
among ward politicians. There are sew
eral more to be tried.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-27

IL have long since found by personal
experience that it pays to advertise,
Y GU must let the people know what you
have for ssle."- l.. WolfsOn.
81 believe the money | have paid for
advertising has been we'll spent."-[G B.
Frank.
advertising is the great secret ofmy
success. sell goods at close figures,
and it is by advertising the people find it
out "-[Sim Hart.
"We have been constant advertisers
for about % years and think it has paid
us."-[ Bell Brothers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-27
Not a Very Safe Porte.

LONDON, June T.-This mornings
Post says: Egyptian negotiations have
reached an acute stage. France theat-
ems to break off diplomatic relations
with the Porte and resume her claims
regarding the protection OF Oriental
Holy places, If the convention be rati-
fed; while Russia demands recOmpensa-
ton for the destruction of ErZeroum. The
Porte therefore asks England whether,
In the event Of the ratification of the
convention, Turkey can rely upon the
effective fulfilment OF the convention re-
lating to Cypress. A reply to this note
has not yet been received at CONSTANT
NOBLE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-27

Lamb, the sheepman who killed his
brother near Piedras Negras, in Mexico,
because he would not give up all his in
terest in their joint sheep ranch to fur
nish bond for him for his appearance at
the San Antonio federal court, recently,
was to have been shot today by order Of
the Mexican authorities, as he was lIV-
ing in that country. He tried to put the
responsibility of the murder upon man
named Gaines, of whom he borrowed
the weapon to do the work, but Gaines
was acquitted and Lamb WAS convicted
recently and ordered to be shot.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-27
A Valuable Sanitary Patent.

The latest and best sanitary improvement
out is the "CarricO Patented Dry Clubhouse"
and appliances Herewith. lis dry, neat aud
odOrless, and may be constructed within Il
few feet of IA well, without the least danger Of
communicating the waters therein.
Mr.. John CavanaUgh is now exhibiting this
valuable improvement and taking orders for
the erection of the same. He is also intro
ducing the Evans patent pittiug and slOp
barrel" and other valuable sanitary appa-
ratus Any orders given Mr.. CavanauEh,
No ~ LosOya street, telephone B94 or left of
my Office, 900 avenue ID, will receive prompt
attention L. W. CARRICO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-27
Celebrating the Fourth.

Boerne is preparing for the Fourth Of
July excursion, and there will be a
grand barbecue, the BOerneites agree
ing to accommodate 5000 visitors If
necessary. There will be an anti-prOhi-
bition meeting, at which Leo. TarletOn,
Oscar BergstrOm and other San Anton
ians will speak, and sports Of all kinds
will be organized. The Beethoven
MsennerchOr will attend; other San An
tonic organizations are expected and
there is no question that sall will have q
good time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-27
McGlynn's Sunday in Chicago.

CHICAGO, June H.-Dr. McGlynn
spent his Sunday in Chicago very quiet
ly. be attended high mass at the
cathedral of the Holy name, sitting
among the worshippers and attracting
little notice. After the service he how
ever was greeted on the sidewalk by a
number of his acquaintance. AT the
meeting Of the Land and Labor club in
tue afternoon the DR.. addressed the
members for about two hours. He
touched upon great numbers OF topics
and among other things he said the
united labor party was we'll organized
and would have up candidates for the
presidency in 1888.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-27
His Bones Found.

On Friday a Mexican named AdolfO
Gutierres found the skeleton Of man
upon the open prairies near the juno
ton OF the SaladO creek with the San
Antonio river. All the flesh had been
eaten by wild hogs, and some bones
were missing, and there was no means
the cause of his death.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-27
Church Goers Down Below,

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 27.-The tenn
porary flooring under Conoordia church,
at Brockport, gave way during the SER
vice yesterday, precipitating a large
number OF people to the cellar. About
20 persons were injured, some OF them
seriously. Chas. Schroeder, whose back
was injured, will probably die. The
cause Is ascribed to the defective cup
port of the flooring.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-27
Delicate Children. Nursing

Mothers overworked men, and for all diseases
where the tissues are wasting away from the
inability TO digest ordinary food, or from over
work of the brain or body, all such should
take SCOTS Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil
with Hypophosphites. IL used the Emulsion
on lady VINO was delicate, and threatened
with bronchitis. 1t put her in such good health
and flesh, that must say it is the best Emul-
sion | ever used."-lL. p Waddell, ". D.,
Hnghs Mills. s. @.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-27
Still in the Gould and Curry.

VIRGINIA, New, June 27.-Gas and
smoke have ceased issuing from the
Gould and Curry shaft, indicating that
the fire is not extinguished, but is mere
ly smOldering. 1t is thought that con-
nection can be made some time tomor-
row with the space where there are five
imprisoned miners. The imprisoned
men have not for several days given q
sign Of being alive. The funeral of four
victims took place this afternoon, at
tended by seven hundred miners.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-27
A Successful Cnntractnr-

Captain Thos. A. Kerr, the enterpris-
ing contractor, returned from Houston
last night, where he has been superin-
tending a large contract of his patent
roofing being put on the new oil mills.
Mr.. Kerr has also several large jobs for
the railroads, as well as others for
new buildings to be erected in San An
tonic. Kerr is a live man and deserves
the success he lie meeting with.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-27

The rush to London to witness the
jubilee celebration is great. The hotels
are already full to overlooking, in spite
of the fact that they have advanced
their charges 20 to 30 per cent.
BOSNIAN Pssha, the victor Of Plevna, Is
said to be one Of the high state digni-
taries whom the Sultan has exiled by Or
dering them on a trip to Mecca. The
disgrace Of such man, says the cores
pOndent Of the London Times at Vienna,
''shOws how strong is the oabal that has
been working 1T Yildiz Kiosk for the
overthrow Of the Sultsn's late fsvOrites."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-27
HOTRL ARRIvAIA

SOUTHERN HOTEL.-Grege Barber Waco; l.
HutchisOn Boerne; Mrs + Blumenthal, Pales-
tine; w l. Hamilton, SkidmOre; j Patterson
and wife, Junction City; T. Franks, Houston;
ThOs T Simpson, New York; = d Matthews,
Houston; 7 A Afford Frankfort, Ind; ID K
Holmes, Hazen, Ark: Fl z Millett, Mett sta
ton; NJ H Williams, COtulla; W Jones, Con-
zales; Is l. Zapp, La Grange; ) Clements,
Bexar county; Abe Feeders, Austin; George
Leackon, st Louis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-27
SUNDAY OUT.
The San Antonio Mechanics and Work
ingmens Union Give an Enjoy
able Picnic.


able Picnic.
The Mechanics and Workingmen's
union know how to get up picnic, and
on several occasions has successfully
exemplified it's knowledge in that re-
spect. The picnic given yesterday in
Braden's park was no exception to the
rule, and the pleasures of the day were
augmented by the presence of the
Young Mems Catholic union as guests.
There was liberal supply of wine,
beer. the luncheon was excellent, and
there was amusement of all kinds, cal
oulated to please the large crowd as
sembled. During the day some excel
lent speeches on the prohibition ques-
ton were delivered by Mayor Gala.
CHAN, MIR. John Ii. Copeland, Alderman
Gallagher, F. W. PuetZe, and John Gal.
lagher, which made q good case for the
Sntis. At night the party returned
home well pleased with the picnic, and
no wonder, for it was certinly one Of the
most enjoyable pionics OF the season,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-27
A Receiyer for Fidelity.

CINCINNATI, June 27.-From the dis
trict attorneys Office it is stated that
David Armstrong, of Jackson, Ohio, has
been selected as receiver of the Fidelity
bank. Mr.. Armstrong now holds the
position OF cashier of the First National
bank of Jackson.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-27

The public buildings. the money for
same coming out OF the general tax
payers pockets. should be built and
located to the benefit OF the greatest
number. Put 1t In the center of Mill.
tary or Main plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-27
Weather Prognostics

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Indications for
Eastern Texas: Fair weather, except
local rains on coast; slight changes In
temperature; easterly shifting to south
erlv winda